davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Ready for Business.

Attention is called to the advertisement in
regard to the Central House at Raymond.
The house Is certified to be in good sanitary
condition, and the proprietors are ready to
entertain their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
GOV. HHl In Portland.

Gov. Hill of New York arrived at this
port Saturday in Mr. Frederick Lovejoy's
steam yacht Nearis. He is making a cruise
along the coast Of Maine. The yacht left
Newport August 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Moderate Sultan and imperative
Gar,

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Prince Ferdinand has
received kilograms from both the Sultan and
the Car. The message Of the Sultan is
moderate in tone. but states that the Princes
assumption of the Bulgarian throne was an
illegal act and breach of the Berlin treaty.
The Cars communication is decidedly i'm
perative. 1t declares that Russia disap-
proves of Ferdinand's action and deems ii a
gross violation of the treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

all concerned, including the jndge. to go out.
On Monday morning gior;M returned Hosto9 9f my own
statement in which he denies being in the
court room at the time of the arrest. and
claims that Notwithstanding the few indict-
ments there was a large crowd present at the
rpScua
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Ready Tor stubborn Resistance.

The Freeman's Journal, commenting on
the defeat of Mr.. Gladstone's motion in re-
gard to the proclamation of the league says:
The division in the House Of Commons
last night will undoubtedly encourage the
government to carry on the warfare, and If
1t does, we anticipate troublous times for
them. The people were never better pre-
pared to stubbornly resist tyranny than they
are at the present time"
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

A large attendance is expected at York
District Lodge of Good Templars which Is
TO meet at Sanford Wednesday, August 3lst.
Marcellus j. Dow, G.. @. T., will be present
to confer the new degree upon the delegates.
The Biddeford soldiers monument fund
now amounts to S2349.52.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Foreign Notes.

The cholera returns yesterday showed in
Malta new cases and deaths, Messjna. 2
new cases and death, Palermo, s new cases
and deaths. Catania, II deaths.
The Russian government has issued a de-
cree ordering that the number of Jewish
children in secondary schools shall not ex-
cent in St. Petersburg, and per cent in
Moscow.
Count Herbert Bismarckis In England, the
guest of Earl Rosebery..
The Pope has resolved to appoint a spec
by Mgr Persico of his mission to Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
1T PHILADELPHIA.

.edoo hlto-DOotOhS, 90 AlbtoOuf6St IL. EffOis
-Bostons, 10; Pittsburgs, %. Earned runs
Bostons, 10; Pittsburgs. 4. Batteries Madden,
Kelley and Fate, Calvin. Fields and Mile r.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
other Games SATURDAY..

BIDDEFoRps, 6; PORTLAND STARS, A.
The Biddefords defeated the Portland
Stars at the Portlands' grounds Saturday.
1t was spirited and finely played game and
both pitchers were well supported The
errors Of the Stars were costly and lost them
the game. Following Is the score by innings:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

is very necessary for close buyiug;
ft will NOT do TO take whatever is
offered you regardless OF quality.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

Base hits-Philadelphlas, Ia Detroits 10. Er-
rors-Philadelphas, q; Detroits, 8. Earned runs
-Piladelphias, 8; Detroits, 3. Batteries-Devlin
and Gibson, Gruber and Cancel.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are fair weather, west
erly winds becoming variable, slight changes
in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2s, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
,rANprNG OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Errors-Wa Washingtons 4; Indianapolis. 2. Earned
D'Day and Cilligan Leitner and Haekett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

EARNED runS-HaVerhlIls, 8; POrtlands, /.
Two base hits-Galligan. Three base hits CALI
gan, Mains. First base on balls-Hatfed, Dawn,
base on errors-Hayerhills, ii Portlands, 2.
Struck out-Clare (3l, OBrien. Double play
Wild Pitches-Lally, Mains 49, Hit by pitched
ball-Flanagan. Time-2 hour AS minutes. Unl-
pire-LYnch
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

mean ually bar. 29.97 Maximum ther. -. 69.3
Mean daily ther. 3 Minimum Their 5O4
Mean daily d'wpt49.O Max vel wind s NV
Mean daily hum GAO Total precip...... o
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Aug 2S, 1887, 1000 P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
a all stations = "
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
On the Reservation.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Aug. 27.-The Utes
are on the reservation, and the commander
OF the forces at Fort Du Chesne has agreed
to assist the United States marshal in arrest
ing Colorow and his two Indians, They are
wanted by Sheriff Kendall Leslie and Ken
dali and courier have been dispatched to
headquarters for endorsement there. The
war is virtually over.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Another Summoned.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-The government has
summoned JohnMandeville. chairman of the
Mitchelstown board of poor law guardians,
Tor making speech melting to violence on
the occasion of Mr. O'Brien'ssvisit to Mitch
elstown. Mr.. Vaudeville leads the plan of
campaign movements in the county Of Cork.
he IS nephew of Col o. Mahoney, the late
fenian leader in America. 1t is expected
tnat MT. Condor, member Of Parliament for
East Ilpperary will be prosecuted stimuli
tHa,neously with Mr. Vaudeville and Mr.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

The following pensions have been granted
to Maine people:
Samuel Leighton, Lubec.
Cyrus l.. Coffin, Bangor.
ErankDwelley (Navy,) East Machlas,
William Stevens, Togus Home.
George +. Rowe, Brooks
Henry Mcintosh, Machias.
ough.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
News from EnIn Bey.

Zanzibar dispatches say that messengers
from Uganda report that MissionaryMac
has obtained permission of King Mwanga to
return to the coast. He reports that Emin
Bey is well and still holding out King
Mwanga has organized an expedition
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Second adventists at Winthrop.

WINTHROP, Aug. 2S.-The eighth annual
campmeeting Of the Second Day Adventists
opened upon their grounds at Lakeside, Bel
grade, Saturday, to continue until Monday,
Sept. 5th. The officers of the association
are: President, r. r. York of Yarmouth; !.
secretary, L. j. Cole. Hollis; treasurer, A. c.
Ames, Belgrade; executive committee, J. l.
Fifeld of Belgrade, j. NJ. Worthing of Pa
lermo, j. A. Ames of Unity, S. W. Carr of
Vienna, Jesse Gay of Saco. The session
opened Saturday evening with preaching by
Elder o, S. French, of Foxcroft. Sunday
morning a meeting at half-past was con-
Quoted by Elder French. A second service
at 8 O'Clock was conducted by Elder j. r.
Hall of China The preaching service began
at 10 o'clock, the opening exercises being un-
der the charge of Elder Hall. The sermon
was by Elder Jesse Gay, from ii Timothy.
1:x; subject, "The plan of the redemption"
Elder French led the singing and pronounc-
ed the benediction. A childrens meeting
was held at o'clock, Mrs. Cole of Augusta
and Miss Millay Of Cornyille having charge.
At 2 o'clock a service was held to commence
rate the death of Elder William a. Lovejoy
of Belgrade, well known member of the
denomination in Maine. A lchoir furnished
music, under the direction of Elder French.
Elder Gay offered prayer, and Elder II. B.
Seavey of Vienna preached from Revela-
tions 11-xyiii. A special train came from
Lewiston and a large crowd was present for
first day. The meetings during the week
will be interesting. The following speakers
from abroad will be present: Rufus Wendell
of Massachusetts, d. M. Leavitt of New
Hampshire, J. M. Tozier of Brunswick and
others.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
unIversaIIsts at sebago Lake.

SEBAGo LAKE, Aug 27.-The Universal
list three days grove meeting, under the
management of Rev. Q. Fl. Shinn, closed
here today with an attendance of 1000. The
preaching during the session by Rev. Marion
Crosley of Portland, @. IL. Shinn of Deer
ing, and Stanford Mitchell. the Universalist
Sankey, was highly instructive and interest
ing. The vocal music by Prof. Mitchell and
the Cumberland Mills quartette gave great
pleasure. The meeting was rather an exper-
iment, but was such decided success that it
has been decided to repeat it here next year.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

James Hodgdon was to-day appointed post
master at Embden Centre, Somerset county.
vice John w. Neon, resigned
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Come to Our Store 7!

aud we will show you SOM of the
erandest bargains i'm Clothing of
the present century. Good Wool
Suits for Men and Young Men at
only SO, SIS. $40 and SI2; worth
double. Large lot OF Heavy Weight
Suits for Fall. i'm Men and Young
Mems sizes, being closed out at
from SO 10 SO under price. Gents
and Young Mems fine Dress Suits
at only $l2, $I5 and SEQ, The
LEADING BARGAINS of the pre-
sent day. Mems and Young Mems
Trousers in "A large variety of pat
terms, and i'm all sizes, from $3.50
upwards. Big Bargains i'm SUITS
for Boys IA 10 ~ years of age at
SO, SS and $40, good school Suits;
worth double. Boys KNEE PANT
SUITS at from So 20 SIS; all under
value. Odd Knee Pants, for Boys,
25, so. as cents, 81, $l.5O, So and
$3.50; the best bargains are i'm the
best goods. Gents and Young
Mems Norfolk Jackets at $3.50
and :S5; these are about half price.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by tn
poPTI AMI pIrpI rcurNc ,an.D.x,x,

4 fuUHSucu every uay iouHuAyS excepC6C) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch of space
the length OF column, or twelve lines ,aonpaYieI
constitutes square"
sl.50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week alter; three insertions or less, 81 co. CON
tlnqlng every other day after first week. so cents.
Hall square, three Insertions or less, rs cents |;
one week, $l.oO; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEndENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three inser-
tons or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
z Advertisements inserted in the .MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every
part OF the State) for S100 per square for first in
sertion, and so cents per square for each subse-
Quent insertion.
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING GO.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
LowELLs. y; LYNNs. 10.


twas comedy Of errors at Lowell Satnr-
day, both teams trying to outdo each other
in running up the error column. The
Lowells barely won. The score:
Innings. s.......1 2 8 20 st 50
Lowells........... a 3 l o 2 o x-12
Lynns.... ..........2 o o D O-IO
Base hits Lowelis, IL; Lynns IL. Errors
Lowells. 20; Lynns 30. Earned runs-Lowells,
1; Lynns, 2. Pitchers Burns, Coughln and Cor
cOran.
sALEMs, II; MANcHEsTERs, 8.
Fitzgerald pitched great game at Salem
Saturday, the Manchesters making only
three hits. The visitors played bad field
ing game.
Innings ....1 ara
Salems. ..............4 o 2 o 2 % Ola
Manchesters .......2 o o o o l.
Base hits-Salems IA; Manchesters, 3. Errors
-Saems, IL; Manchester, 16. Earned runs
Salems, 8; Manchesters o. Pitehers-Fitzgerald
and Ferson.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
Bound TO Have CoIorow.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2S.-The Republicans
special from Camp Adams states that Lieut..
Leslie and escort have gone to the reserva-
tion to demand the body of Colorow:and the
two Indians wanted for horse stealing Sher-
iff Kendall says he will have these Indians
at all hazards. 1t is believed by some that
the Utes have not returned to their reserva-
tion. A small band may have done SO to
throw the troops off the trail, while the rest
of the band fortify themselves in the noun
long engagement.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
The Cars Dangerous Existence.

1t is reported in Berlin that a fresh at
tempt to kill the Gar was made on the 3oth
inst ANihilist disguised as an officer of
the guards approached the imperial carriage
on journey from st. Petersburg to Kras-
neosels, and fired revolver twice. The first
shot missed the Gar, but the second perfor-
ated his coat
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
STANDING OF THE N. LEAGUE.
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
The New Consul.

RocKLAND, Aug, 2S.-The appointment of
Capt. III. c. Borstel of this city to the United
States Consulship at Pernambuco, Brazil,
pleases the Democrats here and the business
men generally, regardless of politics. Mr..
Borstel had the endorsement of every bank
president in this vicinity, and also of the
largest ship-owners, manufacturers, mer-
chants and railroad men in this section,
scores of the heaviest commercial men of
New York and Boston, four New England
members of the National Democratic Com
mittee, the chairman of several State COM
mittees and many others active in the Demo-
cratic party. Capt. Borstel was born in
Hamburg, fifty-two years ago, and has been
engaged in the merchant marine service
since he was fifteen years of age. He holds
three captains ertifcates-German, English
and American. He received the first when
but 10 years old. He is connected by mar
riage with one of the most prominent fami-
lies in the city. His family consists of his
wife and one daughter. Capt Borstel be-
came one of the owners of the ship Clarissa
Bird while engaged on her as first officer,
which position he assumed at Hamburg. in
1858. Since 1868 he has sailed as master of
ships in the foreign trade, for over ten years
upon vessels owned in New York, and for
the last thirteen years on his own bark, the
Lorinda Borstel, which was so badly damag-
ed off the Cape Of Good Hope on the last
voyage, and was abandoned to the under
writers. Capt. Borstel's experience has
brought him in constant connection with the
consular service all over the world, and he
has not only become thoroughly acquainted
with their duties, but with the needs of
American ship-masters in foreign ports. He
is man of fine address, quick perception,
broad ideas and rare intelligence. While a
Democrat, yet he has never been active in
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29

The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
AT BOSTON.
Bosi61s itHninss.-......l "a aSS5
Pittsburgs. o o 2 0 6-14
Base hits-Bostons, 23 Pittsburgs IL. Errors
-Bostons, 10; Pittsburgs, %. Earned runs
BOSt0ns, 15 PlttSburgs. 4. Batteries Madden,
Kelley and Fate, Calvin, Fields and Mile +.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Innings.........1 2 3 4 8 Z 8 o
Philadelphias........0 . 0 o 2 o. 8
Detroits ........ "a 2 o 0 o o s.
Base -Philadelphlas, Il; Detroits, 10. Err
rors-Philadelphias, 3; Detroits g. Earned runs
and Gibson, Gruber and Cancel.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. .....-i Is
Chicagos. % o o o O.
Base hits-New Yorks, 10; Chicagos L. En-
rors-New Yorks, 4; Chieagos, o. Earned runs
New Iorks, 2; ChicagOs, 1. BatterIeS-Wech
and o'Rourke, Clarkson and DAILY
AT wAsHNGToN-FIRsT GAME.
Innings. .......i
indianapolis. .......4 1 1 IL
Washington........o o o o o y O. o
Base indianapolis, IL; washingtons. 2;
ErrorsElndanapolis Washlngtons' q; Earned
-Healey and Arundel, Whitney and Gilligan.
AT wAsHINGroS-sEcoND GAME.
washingtECn. lRRlTEs I o
Indianapolis .......... 10 D l.
Base hits-washingtons, 13; Indianapolis, 8.
Errors-W Washingtons, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Earned
-Washngtons, 9; indianapolis, y. batteries
DDay and Gilllgan, Leitner and Haeketf.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Continued Demonstration Against
the Proclamation of the League.

LONDON, Aug 27.-Under the auspices of
the Liberal League. and the Radical and
Irish Temperance Clubs, procession con-
tanning 10000 men marched to Trafalgar
Square tonight to listen to speeches in de-
nunciation Of the governments action
against the Irish National League. Four
platforms had been erected, and from these
ultaneously. Among the orators were
Messrs. Biggar, Nolan, Quinn and Sherry,
members OF Parliament, and the Socialist
leader, Morris. A resolution denouncing
the proclamation of the League was carried
by acclamation. Large bodies Of police were
present, but the crowd was perfectly order
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
A Later Report.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 2s.-The Ute war situ-
alton is unchanged, Word has been received
that 600 Utes, camped near Thursdays bat
tleield, are held back by two companies of
regulars. If the Indians do not attack the
whites at Rangeley before the arrival of Gov.
Adams and Gen. Crook, tomorrow, there are
hopes that the trouble will be settled. Lieut..
Folsom of Aspen, who was wounded serious
ly during the engagement, died Friday morn
iner
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
r4E UsIouIToUs coLoRow.
Reports of His Movements Arriving
From All Directions.

DENVER, Col, Aug PA telegram re-
ceiyed tonight from Rangeley, via Glenwood.
says only one man is known to have been
killed Thursday. Hs was Jack Ward, who
was buried today. The wounded on our side
are four, one mortally. Seven hundred In
dians were in the fight.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
cen. Crook,s NissIon.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug 24.-Gen. Crook, upon
leaving for the scene of the Indian outbreak,
said: ''We are going Indian hunting on our
own account. / have been instructed by the
President to return old Colorow to his reser-
walton. l shall have no troops. but shall visit
ColoroW In person, and have no doubt as to
my ability to convince him that the best place
for him is home. l shall hold personal con-
sultation, and probably grant some conces-
sions which should have been allowed long
ago. We shall proceed direct to Meeker and
go on horseback to him in the mountains.
Guides will conduct the party the latter por-
tion of the way"
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Congress to Struggle with Eight
Contested Election cass.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-General Clark,
the Clerk of the House of Representatives,
has received and had printed the testimony
in eght contested election cases that are to
be considered by the next Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
completion of the dam is expected to make
a boom here this spring.
Bound He should <setit.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--The postmaster
general is proud of a communication bear
ing several Endorsements which he carries
in his vest pocket and frequently exhibits
to friends While at the White house re-
Gently he showed it to the president as a
certificate of the efficiency OF the railway
mail service under the present administra-
ton, and the two enjoyed a hearty laugh
over the missive The original COM
munication was from Charlotville, Va,
and was sent by the transfer clerk of the
pustoffice at that place. 1t relates to a
small package which the writer states "a
gentleman hands me saying that he picked
it up short distance south Of the junction
of the Virginia Midland railway. He thinks
it fell out of No. so car" Under date of
March II, 1887, the package was sent to
Postmaster Pearson, at New York, who
supplemented the communication with an
Endorsement:
1.-The package in question has been deliv-
cred to the addresSee, who states that he
brew it out of the car window to get rid of
t. ...,
The final Endorsement was addressed to
Supt. Nash by the chief of the dead letter
office. and read as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Nash: If. you persist in
making the railway mail service so efficient
that an afflicted citizen can't throw away a
package in the woods without getting 1t back
through the dead letter Office, what wont
they do to uS?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Henry George of Minneapolis and Cash Hig-
ley as the Theodore Roosevelt. .s,
ESS s lbs VOCE.
M. f.. Quinn's Lecture TO the Geth.
sem ne Association.


NJ. l.. Quinn addressed the Musical ASSOC
citation of Gethsenane church last evening.
Mr.. Quinn showed that one to understand
any composition in music or any other ra-
tional language must understand its ele-
ments. etc.. they must use each word or
chord in a composition of their own. A
tone, in MESA; must never be forced and
the mouth must be kept nearly equally
open. Always coax the voice, never force
it, says the Italian school, The MESA may
be naturally assisted by bringing the tone
forward in the mouth. The Italian
school says: Form the tone as lit
were on the very edge of the lips"
When singing MESA di voce the mouth must
be more thoroughly opened at the forte of
the high notes OF the tone will be impaired.
The piano must be formed with IA more
closed position of the mouth. Tosi of the
old Italian school never allowed the use Of
the MESA only on chiarO or clear vowes.
An artist with the MESA always produces q
Gne effect. An artist knows when and
where to employ it. Many half educated
singers attempt to use it, and destroy or
distort the peculiar functions OF tonality.
They may roar if they will. but an edu-
Gated person will always see all ass ears
in all their inartStic efforts. A real
devout man does not parade his sanctity,
neither does a real artist parade his person.
ality In producing a work of art. One
cannot produce artistic effects without m
tense reverence. Reverence is the offspring
of knowledge and aesthetic culture or piety.
PATHS voice. however soft, can always be
heard by the most distant auditor. The
reason for this is she forms the tone quite
forward in the mouth and with restrained
breath. All changes i'll Nature are gradual.
Art is to hold the mirror up to NATURE"
not to dsfgure its elements. Between day
and night, lie dawn and dusk; in singing
let us notice Natures hint. Correct forma-
ton of a tone depends Oh isolated diaphrag-
matte breathing. Lenardo Leo, Gzzi, Du-
rantes, Porpora, Brivio and other great teach
ers. i. e., persons who have made artists,
agree on this point. l mention also, Fedl.
Red, Francesca, Bernachi, Tosi and
Pistochi. Every one of these as we'll as all
other teachers that have produced artists
have taught all of their students to think
music, i. e.. to compose correctly. The
works of each Italian master places great
stress OH this point Even persons who
studied for amusement were compelled to
study musical composition. Then when
they roared they were recognized as lions.
In three months time, with musical COM
position, we could do more than is done
parrot SIyle-in three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

quarter of section SO, township lI8, range 20 I;
part OF northwest quarter of section l, town
ship III, range 49, =
q. l.. Matchan has purchased Of Catharne
kaveln lots to s, block 1; lots to 10, block
2; lots to 10, block 8; lots to l6, block 4;
lots to l6, block 5, Matehan's addition. The
consideration was $l2,3l0.
William A. Fits has sold to ]. L. Lockwood
lots to 20, inclusive, in block Is, rearrange-
ment of Fifth division of Remington Park
addition.
b. Phillips ST., has sold to the w. III. Bar
Der Supply and Exchange company for $l0,-
coo lot 3, block II, Penniman's addition.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars was the
amount +. G. Nickels paid j p. Case for lots
l, =, and 4, in Nickels Bros addition.
w. Giem has sold to E. Nj Knapp the east
half of the southeast quarter of section 81,
town III, range "a, for $4,000.
q G. Rompag has purchased of A. d. Morgan
for Sl0,0DU, part of lot 6, block g. Atwater' 5
Second addition.
A. ID. Morgan has ed of c. Rompag
lot &, block t., Grimshaws additions; consider
alton, $4,000.
Hugh Wilson has purchased from d. B..
Byard for $500, lot 9, Auditors subdi-
vision.
II. X. Denny has purchased lots and 3, in
block 4, Lyman u Colburn's addition, for
$4,000.
ID. 2. Jones has purchased lot I, block 3,
Gales Second addition, for So, 500.